BRAZIL RADIO

Brazil has one of the world's most vibrant radio cultures — a reflection of its extraordinary musical diversity. Stations span MPB, samba, forró, sertanejo, funk carioca, pagode, and bossa nova, genres that rarely appear on international streaming algorithms. FM radio remains a primary music discovery channel, especially in the Northeast.

Covering Pop, News, Country, and more.

ALL BRAZIL STATIONS

Rádio Metropolitana 101.9Brazil, Taubaté, SP
COMMUNITYOTHER
Radio Auriverde BauruBrazil, Sao Paulo (Brazil)
Indie 98Brazil, Sorocaba
ALTERNATIVE / INDIE
Radio GirassolBrazil, Ceará
SMOOTH LOUNGE
Rádio MarumbyBrazil, Parana
RADIO CRISTIANA
Rádio Hospício TricolorBrazil, Rio Grande do Sul
FUTEBOL
Gay FM BrasilBrazil, Sao Paulo (Brazil)
CLUB DANCELGBTQIA+POP
Band Vale 102.9Brazil, Sao Paulo
ENTERTAINMENTMUSIC
Espiritismo BHBrazil, Minas Gerais
ESPIRITAESPIRITISMOESPÍRITA
Radio Amigos do Flashback Brazil, Sao Paulo (Brazil)
FLASHBACK
Radio Animu [MP3 320Kbps]Brazil
ANIMEANIME OPENINGSJAPANESE ANIME SOUNDTRACKS GAME JPOP VGM OST
Portal da TradiçãoBrazil, Rio Grande do Sul
100e7Brazil, Rio Grande do Sul
Casa dos CaipirasBrazil, São Paulo
CAIPIRAMODA DE VIOLASERTANEJO RAIZ
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POPULAR CITIES IN BRAZIL

LANGUAGES IN BRAZIL

HÄUFIG GESTELLTE FRAGEN

What music genres are unique to Brazilian radio?

Brazilian radio features genres you will rarely find elsewhere: sertanejo (Brazilian country), forró (Northeastern dance music), pagode (party samba), funk carioca (Rio bass music), and MPB (Música Popular Brasileira, an eclectic art-pop tradition). Each region has its own sonic identity.

Is sertanejo really that popular in Brazil?

Yes — sertanejo is by far the most-played genre on Brazilian radio, dominating FM stations across the country. It has evolved from its rural roots into a modern pop format. Think of it as Brazil's equivalent of American country music in terms of market dominance.

Can I hear bossa nova on Brazilian radio?

Bossa nova occasionally appears on Brazilian stations, particularly in Rio de Janeiro and on jazz-oriented stations. However, it is more of a legacy genre than a current format — you are more likely to hear it on jazz or MPB stations than on mainstream Brazilian radio.